Book, Paragraph

 1      I,  5 |   which they are postulated as possessing universally. Hence, even
 2      I,  9 |     know, e.g. the property of possessing angles equal to two right
 3      I,  24|      the subject as qua itself possessing the attribute, to a less
 4      I,  24|       who knows the subject as possessing its attribute qua that in
 5     II,  3 | demonstrable is identical with possessing a demonstration of it: hence
 6     II,  3 |      of its definition without possessing the demonstration of it;
 7     II,  13|       senses, i.e. not only as possessing no divisors, but also as
 8     II,  16|         and B in C (every vine possessing broad leaves); then A inheres
 9     II,  17| species of E will be united by possessing some common cause other
10     II,  17|   species of E, too, united by possessing some common cause? This